OM Nitro
Benefits of Use:
- Provides quick crop response and can be applied just prior to crop need
- Can be applied foliarly (according to label directions) without risk of phytotoxicity
- Resists nitrogen leaching and volatilization to remain stable and available to plant roots
- Moves with irrigation water to aid in proper placement
- Can be effectively tank-mixed with other organic crop inputs
FAQs
Related Products
Related Case Studies
Biostimulant Effect of Humic Acids on Tomato Plants Under Nutritional Stress
Introduction In this study (originally published in Frontiers in Plant Science, May 2021, Vol. 12:660224), the biostimulant properties of a sedimentary shale ore-extracted humic acid (HA) were tested on Micro Tom tomato plants under increasing nutritional stress Materials & Methods A sedimentary lignite ore (Idaho), ground to pass a 1,000 µm sieve, was used as...
Huma® Program Increases Sweet Potato Yields 39%, With a 10:1 ROI
Objective This field trial was conducted in order to compare sweet potato crop yields and return on investment (ROI) obtained when a Huma® soil product (Zap®, for feeding soil biology and improving soil fertility) and 2 applications of 3 Huma® foliar nutrients (Jackpot®, Calcium, and Super Potassium®) were applied in various combinations. Materials & Methods ...
Huma® Breakout® Increases Processing-Tomato Yield With 8:1 ROI
Objective In this study, the Huma® growth manager product Breakout® was evaluated in terms of its effects on yield and quality of processing tomatoes. Materials & Methods In cooperation with the University of California, processing tomato seedlings were transplanted on a farm in Central Valley of California near Patterson on April 4 and then harvested...
Related Blog Posts
This Week in Ag #30
Labor Day signals the end of summer and ushers in the frolics of fall: football, pumpkin spice, UGG boots (well, maybe not in Arizona), hoodies, weenie roasts, and of course, harvest. When do farmers start harvest? For commodity crops, this is largely dependent upon the crop, the variety, geography, and the size of the farmer....
This Week in Ag #75
This Week in Ag #72
How do you just find 1.5 million acres? That’s like finding two Rhode Islands. But that’s what USDA did on Friday, when they upped US corn acreage to 91.5 million, from the 90 million acres estimated in March. Predictably, that sent the market tumbling down. New corn prices are now trading in the $3s. These are...